NEW YORK CITY-Apollo Real Estate Advisors and the newly formed Vantage Properties acquire the 1,800-unit Delano Village in Harlem. Vantage is headed up by Neil L. Rubler, formerly of the Olnick Organization.
NEW YORK CITY-Apollo Real Estate Advisors and the newly formed Vantage Properties acquire the 1,800-unit Delano Village in Harlem. Vantage is headed up by Neil L. Rubler, formerly of the Olnick Organization.
NEW YORK CITY-Denihan Hospitality Group, formerly known as Affinia Hospitality, recapitulates its Benjamin and Affinia Hotels portfolio for $532 million. The newly formed management company plans to grow its portfolio with approximately three acquisitions this year.
NEW YORK CITY-Denihan Hospitality Group, formerly known as Affinia Hospitality, recapitulates its Benjamin and Affinia Hotels portfolio for $532 million. The newly formed management company plans to grow its portfolio with approximately three acquisitions this year.
NEW YORK CITY-Cambridge University Press takes 62,000 sf at 32 Ave. of the Americas. The firm will move its headquarters here from 40 West 20th St. in June.
NEW YORK CITY-Cambridge University Press takes 62,000 sf at 32 Ave. of the Americas. The firm will move its headquarters here from 40 West 20th St. in June.
MELVILLE, NY-Reckson Associates Realty Corp. closes tranche II of its property sale transaction with its Australian LPT, Reckson New York Property Trust. In this closing, Reckson sells three suburban offices for approximately $84.6 million.
MELVILLE, NY-Reckson Associates Realty Corp. closes tranche II of its property sale transaction with its Australian LPT, Reckson New York Property Trust. In this closing, Reckson sells three suburban offices for approximately $84.6 million.
NEW YORK CITY-Denver-based Archstone-Smith adds to its apartment portfolio here with the $342-million acquisition of the Gershwin. The 550-unit apartment tower sits on Eighth Avenue between 49th and 50th streets.
NEW YORK CITY-The risk of recession increases with an inverted yield curve, according to Swiss Re economists. Housing is showing signs of slowdown, but there are few signs of weakness right now.